davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
ESTATE OF H c QUINCY
Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District o- Or
leans. Commissioners 10 receive examine and adj
Just all claims and demands Of AL persons against
rhe estate of H c. Quincy, lare Of Lowell,
In said District deceased and AL claims exhibited
-u Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII
meet for the purposes aforesaid E1
the dweIIug-hOu~e of Cne .are H. c. Quincy, the
5-h dav july and the 4th dav Of Oct. next, from
10 O'Clock T. m. until 1 o'clock p. Ms each
u said days, and rhat SIX months from the
zs-u dav of Nav. A. D. 1851. Is the time
limited IS said Court for said creditors To pre-
sent their claims for examination and
allowance
Dated II Lowell, this Ist day OF June,
4. .. 1ss--
= r HCTCHINStlN, r,or,r,7ssi,rers
10 LEVI WHEELOCk+
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
G. HI. C0LBURh & CO.,
Proprietors, Burlington, Vt
FRANK LARGIS' ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
- Orleans District, ss-
In Probate Court, held Ut Barton Landing, IN said
District on the End dav OF J une. A. D. 1851
C. PrUury, Administrator, Of the es-
tate Of Frank LarEIs late Of Barton. said
District deceased. presents MS admins Srrl1IIon
account for examination and allow ance, and makes
application for decree Of distribution and partition
Of the estate said deceased.
Whereup0n It Is ordered BY said Court THAT
said and said application be
referred 10 d session thereof be
held az the Probate Office IN Newport, on
the 24h day Of June, 4. D. 1885,, for hearing and
decision thereon. And, Il Is further ordered. that
notice hereof be given 70 al persons Interested =
publication OF the three weeks successfully
the Monitor, newspaper published Barton. pre-
vouS 10 said time appointed for hearing, that they
NAV appear At said time and place. and show cause,
II anv rhev may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made
By the CouTr-AtJest-
a3-25 c. H JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
Religious department
Earthquake Expsrienoes

wish to say word af tva mnrf rHH
crnIng that .rusr ~ something Hkr p.r
sonal ferurlg In thr powsf which baH
. lald hnId of us. ehIrh . hatr aHHH.H#I
F Go receiving frnm CO., dtst ani IuuHHsf .f
. tbe earthquake shutks an.InHHIa
appearrb chat everybody uha eaa .HH.
cuough 5Io-rig 90 observe bIs oeu ssH.a.
tions had experienced mHth fHe .HW.
thing uue luenshmaH wha arrived H
fcN duYr ntrr nom STRICKEN M.HI.HH.
and who screwed tn cherish ufsH 600
tender rrrnlle,tiuus 81 hH sThHf f#IHf#
compared hIs hrIug ta lHHse aI H.f
whom h.- ma.ter st0f.- auI sbatss 500.
lsntiy by way ur prelude tl HH...H.
10 another arrurrf1 fhe tHIuH ImsHU
Of the terrier aud tnr Hi A fHIfl aT
more pastoral prpcH,iurs tbaaHa0 uI a
SLENDER frrs aanurl hf fHr .HLH
mana ui uuf Who would nhHke HH aH HH
nut uur and ali bad tbe .rusafIHH HI
being laid bold uf bY some utH'esa aHH
moustruus IafIrIfHIifH murh .aH IHs
feeling should say ahIgh tle Iua..t
mu-t have when De- sfrs tHr HHUI u.I
drcendlne that ls t0 crush uut HH HHI.
spark % coussiouz He Uffba Hnt HH.
reasoning nud excessively NTaiH.H.HH
impression . urtef was 4uIt. aHIr ta 900
myself "usHNer us, p" q rnuII haft saII
on thc authority of che Revised VERSION
'r0m the EfIl uus who hl. done fH.
thing 40 through tIr nrAt three aT auf
days days ofthe most sgrrnr anH aaI.
passing lotrlInvss when Wg u.tI tl HuUUf
upon the dfy hillside. aud IIr down mI S
HttIe under thr olives lu hU han. Hf
catching few moments of thoroughly
sweet slumbgr bad ever iHH H.U.H
that N was lying near mr. uIfH ta.t ImHe
gradually relaxing from tHar auHH
spasm. aud I could haFe sworn af Um.
that nay mnssy couch tfDmnItI Hfu.. H#
with the long CULVER of a suhsIdIHg r.sH.
n made no difference boss Wr climbed
tp even to the almost Alpine l.I.HH
above the Olive. where One rnuIi Htl H
the whole sweep uf thHt enchanting HIta.
ral from the .strfrI 40 ar below NaHH
San AmpoH1o. ths samr stHug. nUE
pareurd o.. -that of an immfHs. HH
movable. hud malignant pHulf ah..H
had madp al those mIra anI mII. U.
sweeping laud to hutttr Iku fH. n'Iu.a
banner . remembered fHa HHHuHHE.
which visited EUab Boa tHe dr..lf m
which. b is dIstln,tly asserted. tls l..
tefs aat, aud ! wondered If tlr u.st I.
IIgl1u preached Iu thr par.8u Hl ua.HHH
would he MauIehoan. aHd 900 ehauH n.
Be- prophet The umof reached u. tl.W
days later that Etua Was Iu aDiff rHH
tipu. nud thr neWs was Thought roas#HT
ing. 90 led us. nt aii events tB aulaE Hf
our monster heuosionh Hy ue uaHa aI
EnceIadus. aHd to fsI q ueW sympathy
with the pagan Greek .raar lHHHH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

Tho love aud admiration In which d. 4.
mustratri 10 au incident related .t a.H
Hampton wheu d. wac recovering H.m
BE- sickness.
- am certain hr said. .tHHf WF Nr
was saved by tbr fersat pHytn aI IHH
people ct south Carolina. HHH &C.
tho point ~ death 400 Hal IYst aH uI#r
80 ln Ifs. when received Irur HuW
au oll Methodist minister. urH8 t...
luR mc of thr deep and drtuHi petition.
pot up for my restoration 0bfaIH HF fH#
Methodist Conference chem Iu session "a.
Newbery The letter closed lf begging
me t1 exercise mY WIIl t1 IIfr In .pHH..
% the suppNutona ~ thf people uI tH.
whole state, who were praying far W0
night aud day u every household WH.H
I beard che letter fead promised mT
slstef that { would heed fhe lHH loving
words fths man of Good aHd afrH#.
nay viii 10 IIFe thlt nIFHt tH .a.H
deep sierp aud dreamed m4.f f|E|H# i."E
Z was In d spacious room IH aH..H ua
moved - 900 parts Uf fHH HNtH aa i0aI
met my assembled farHIa rFrI HH.n
I remember most distinctly ~ HH ..H
Beaufort. where 8 had at I4Ht H..H.
saw Immense assem1Iaess. God as .H.H.
cd down upou thfm H gave n.IH.uH..
approached me aHd taa.hri W. HH I..
shoulder and said tD mr THnan usaH..
are praying f1ryoa Llte' i.rr'. iIW
& never rsaIIled anything UEr H H.'.a
it seemed q fisIau. . auEr u,tf HHfH.HH
feeling the iis.1io1d creeping through
my veins. aud told my nm.'F Hat ...
crIsl- way passsi. aHd uIat .HaH.H .f
better "-I IHfal.aH HfyarIHf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

The creation of maH. H9 Ir.. i.aH a..
redemption. uas au go af .aFr IH
us mate mau iH oHf .mag. Hn.f ."T
Hkrnes- uns the loUar u1HgHt a...H
went before tbe creative Hri H.H..
sage Prof AmI,i. Thr Hnft uf creation
nnds Its ,9ueummafI4n. aHd I.r ..rH#
will ~ lbs lnfl.ts Mercy aHI. a. H|
H.msnt. Iu ths restoration Hf fH. f...
creature 81 god aH1 ~ an eva a.II RI.
gsoduess thfoueH iafs Haf aH.| .I
ths Folly ~ mauf a. Hy Ha s..f....I.
uon hc thHhrtsd tbs papaae af l..t
alton Iu pamdlar. 80 by uuHH aa#.
~ hls liberty ha fhaaIla iar pHHH .f
hIr redemption I'd christ $40. #..|0.
over bIs psftfrIfy feguffaHF ss.a.H
..fe NII uDt ronr uHt4 As fHaL HI
hafe Hfste
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
ORLEANS County Munitpr,
PUELIsHEB wEKKLTBr
. Eo- H BLAKE.
BARTON. VT.
TERMs-wsn PAID s1sIrIlY IA ADVANCE

>I.5O YEAR Il nos paid D. advance $500 a
year >ub--ribers Twin. outside Orleans or
C-ieduui4 counties, sl--5 per year
Keep subscription in Advance Remit by p. o.
Order. Registered Letter, or DRAFT.
Marra gle label On your paper. aud see thar vour
credit j. rlaLt- II bot correct send the money 70
make E -. o- notify D. Of error by postal card
HnIr- OF Advertising made known on applica-
riau- A u cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

vrs~n Bmhr wAS sick ue gave her CAxtOriAs
When she ~ss ChIId. she erred for CastOri@.
When she became Misa. she elang - C&st0ri~,
When sEae had ChIdren- she gave them CAssorA~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

Magistrate TO witness What is yCur
profession:7 a lawyer Well, try to
forget il while you are giving your testi-
mOny."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

A suburban subscriber wants to know if
there i any way TO keep Il hen from set
ting Yes; hire a man and dog to keep
her moving
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

DIR. o. A. BENIS.
"OLEOPATu ,CRAFTSBCRY, Vt OF
11hce hours - 70 9 = m, and 70 9 ?. N.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

DR. y. l.. DOW.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
j i eeou, IrslSbUrcl, u 1914
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

This pOwdernever varies. 4 marvel o. D urity,
StreuerL and whOlesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude OF low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold Only in
Cans ROval Baking Powde rCo..IO9 WalISt.4 y p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

FANUFA CTCRER AND DEALER IN FUR
VI uI-Cre, collins, cSkeIS, carpets, room paper,
s-e-, clover, Vt. Isl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

SrAnA Urarr---NN~ -oI40nl nialnUua he
tween teacher and Johnny Teacher
What is the future of -.he drinks?" John
H i DRINK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

Now, woman's sphere"-began Mrs.
Mes. "Oh. yes, I know what it is, re-
piled her husband. We'll, what Is it %
Why. woman's fear is a mouse"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
PEW AND PULPIT.

1t is announced that the summer school
of christian philosophy will be held at Key
East, N. j., commencing August 16 and
lasting ten days.
Yung Wing, a naturalized Chinaman,
who has been in this country twenty
years, has been elected president OF the
Connecticut Congregational Club in Hart
ford.
The Collector at Bombay has among his
curiositles Chinese god marked heather
idol" and next to it is gold dollar
marked christian idol"
Rev. John w. Chapman has been ap-
pointed Episcopal missionary to Alaska,
and will start for his new field of labor in
May.
Rev. DR.. Alabaster, formerly pastor of
the Meridian Street Methodist Church, In
dianapolis, has been sick in Chicago for
several weeks. He is now much better, and
has recently resumed his labors in the lat
ter city.
During the reign OF Queen Victoria there
have been erected $500 buildings for wor.
ship by the Church OF England, as against
5000 by all other religious communions
put together. Seven new dioceses have
been founded at home and sixty-two in the
colonies Within the last half OF her
reign &81 100000 have been voluntarily
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
w. @. DePauw is Dead.
New Albany Ledger.

lNch <AlDduy AcuBGIs
The wires bring the sad message of the
death of Washington Charles DePauw, the
foremost citizen of New Albany and the
leading business man of the State. He
was great man. Not great in battle, on
on the forum or in the studio but great in
broad ideas, grand purposes and the ability
to achieve grand. ends. Said one of his
intimate friends and business associates,
"He was the grandest man / ever knew;
he was large. Drained, broad-minded there
was nothing little about him." Again said
the same associate, and he spoke from act
ual business experience: at was the de-
light of his life to give men work" What
q eulogy on a manufacturer who has en-
ployed and whose capital now affords EN-.
ployment to more men than any other
man in Indiana.
And it is Just. While he was in the full
est sense of the term a business man, and
while he made his ventures for success and
almost always made them successful, he
was always ready to keep the wheels of his
machinery revolving, even at loss, when
it was in his power to give needed work to
his employees. This trait of his noble char
acter was best appreciated where he was
best known.
OF his charity, his munifcent gifts to re-
ligion and to the cause of education, there
will be time to write. Just now it is the
man and his home walk and work that
come up before the mind, and this people
mourn the loss of their staunchest friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
A Religions Man.
New Albany Ledger.


A shining quality in the life of Mr.. De-
PAW has been his devotion to the cause of
religion. His religious life was one of
humility; there was no destinations dis
pay in his profession; there was none of
the pride of wealth in his christian life. 1t
was simple, clean, consecrated, and he al
ways showed that he felt how much of
obligation he owed to the Master he served.
Those who knew him most intimately re-
gsrded his christian life with the highest
esteem. The ribald, the vicious, the
malignant may regard this character
istic of his life with derision; but the
pure, the upright, the intelligent and
refined, who have sensibilities touched by
the brightness of spiritual revelation,
place the christian character of Mr.. De-
PAW as the highest charm of his lite. He
was great Sunday-school worker, and in
this grand field of christian endeavor had
accomplished great good. Kingsley Mission
Sunday-school, held at the opera-house in
this city, is Mr.. DePauws creation and the
perfection of Sunday school work. All its
expenses since it was founded by him
many years ago, including bu luu gs, have
been met FROM mis- private purse. 1t was
founded for the benefit of poor chill, rem,
and is to day the largest Sundsy-school IL
Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
His Great BenevoIepces.
New Albany Ledger. |

1t may be truly sa'd that W. c. DePauw
lived to bless mankind. His benevolence
took a wide scope and covered a broad
field. When Asbury University (now
DePauw University stood upon the verge
of ruin for lack of financial basis, Mr..
DePauw stepped forward to save this great
educational institution of Western Metho-
dism. Three hundred thousand dollars
cash, and a provision in his will that will
bring one and a half millions more in
permanent endowment, was his magnificent
gift, to say nothing of near one hundred
thousand dollars that had been
previously given. The Church Ex-
tension Society of the NJ. Z.
church required 100000 to meet pressing
needs. OF this sum Mr.. DePauw gave
SIS, 900. In the past few years he has
given over $4,000 to DePauw College for
young women in New Albany. His dona-
tions to churches of the NJ. 4. denomina-
ton have amounted to much over 500, 900.
To Indiana M. Z. Conference Preachers
Aid Society he has contributed over $15,-
600. AS stated ABOVE, his charitable dona-
tons to the poor have been boundle ss-far
up into the many thousands. He never
turned worthy man or woman away with
out help. His contributions to public en-
terprises of a secular character were on the
same scale OF noble generosity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
The News of His Death at Home.
New Albany Ledger.


The news of the death of Mr.. DePauw did
not reach this city till F. m. 1t spread
rapidly, causing feeling of deep gloom
and profound sorrow to every citizen.
There is sincere mourning. In the hearts
OF many there is the deepest grief. The
Ledger is confident every man and woman
in the city regards the calamity as most de-
plorable. Mr.. DePauw had few enemies.
No man with his immense wealth and great
and varied business interests could possibly
pass through life and escape envy and i'll will
from some. But in the presence of death
whoever may hold such feeling toward
New Albany's great benefactor should rid
his heart of it, and accord to the great man.
ufacturer the need of praise and good feel.
ing he is entitled to from all. The flags
upon the courthouse and City Hall were
placed at half-mast, and other demonstra-
tons of sorrow are manifest. The Mayor
will issue proclamation asking the citi-
zens to suspend business on the day OF the
funeral and display from their residences
the emblems OF mourning. The banks and
other corporations with which deceased
was connected will also take proper action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
Where the Stroke Falls Heaviest.
New Albany Ledger

Emblems of mourning, tears of grief,
words of coincidence, no matter how sim
cere, can never assuage the sorrow that has
fallen like a pail upon the family of the
deceased. His was a model home. Love
fingered in its every chamber. There was
that tenderness in Mr.. DePduws nature
that creates idols out OF It's loves; and his
wife and children were his loves. His
home was loves sanctuary. There were
only white-winged spirits there, and
the hearts sweetest music sent
out its cadences in waves of
affection. How will the chief creator of
such home be missed What can fill
souls bereft of their most adored image
How weak are human words in such dire
Recommendation vain the offers of sym.
patty where souls are impalled with such
profound gloom. But as the departed
father looked up and through the veil that
separates time from eternity, and believed
that heaven has compensations for all of
life's sorrows. so doubtless will the be-
reaved family seek consultations in the
same pure faith.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
Stricken at Chicago.
lInter-Ocean.1


Mr.. DePauw and his son, n. T. DePauw,
manager of the DePauW American Plate
Glass Works at New Albany, Ind, were
guests of the Palmer House yesterday, and
intended to remain in the city to-day. Mr..
DePauw has been travelling extensively OF
late, but his trip here was on business.
Parties concerned in the business were out
of town, and Mr.. DePauw determined to
return home to New Albany last night.
After dining, he and his son left the Pat
mer House, and were driven to the Polk
street station shortly after o'clock, and
entered q Pullman car on the train on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Road.
While seated in their section awaiting the
departure of the train, Mr.. DePauw grew
suddenly nervous, exclaiming to his son:
ppm dizzy What does this mean?'
n. T. DePauw was alarmed, but
said the attack would pass
away. Mr.. DePauw. answere ed: "Oh no;
this is something serious" His son then
arose and lifted the window Of the car,
out of which his father leaned. The veins
in his face and forehead swelled and
seemed ready to burst. This condition
was followed by extreme pallor, articula-
ton became mere difficult, and be soon be-
came unconscious. DR.. Atkins was speedily
called from his residence. Under his di-
rection a stretcher was improvise d, and
upon this four men carried the stricken
man back to the Palmer House.
There was a touching incident at the
depot. A great. crowd gathered about, as
happens at the occurrence OF anything
out of the ordinary. An old colored mao
on the outer edge OF the crowd heard the
sick man was from New Albany, and he
forced his way through. When he saw Mr..
DePauw, he fell on his knees at the side of
the stretcher, exhibiting the deepest emo
ton and grief. The old man had for six
teen years been in the employ of Mr.. De-
Pauw, whose service he but recently quit to
come to Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
Consumptton Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed IN his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants after having tested Its wonderful
curative powers In thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known tc his.suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
q desire to relieve human suffering. will
send free of charge, TO all who desire 1t, this
recipe In German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, 149
Powers Block, Rochester, n. z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
MIR. DePauw's Death.
Jacksonville Times. I

This will be painful news to all Indiana
people, and to many thousands throughout
the entire country. His fame as a philan-
thropist is worldwide, while as an enter
prising banker and manufacturer he was
more widely known than any man
in the Western or Middle States. Socially
he was most agreeable gentleman.
Everywhere and under all circumstances
be was free and cordial in his greetings of
acquaintance. His has been busy, bust.
ness life, but he was not wholly absorbed
in the pursuit OF worldly gain, as is the
case with most millionaiies. All the
virtues of home life, of christian life, of
good citizenship, were illustrated in the life
that he lived.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
As n Manufacturer.
New Albany Ledger.

Washington c. DePauw did not hoard
his millions. He used them where they
were a benefit and blessing to his fellow
men as well as where they would return
accumulations. The DePauw american
Plate Glass Works of this city, in which a
capital of million and half is employed,
are a monument to his public spirit. He
was large owner in the Ohio Falls Iron
Works, the New Albany Rail Mill, the
wooden and cotton mills and other manu-
factories OF New Albany. He owned a
large amount of real estate
in the city and vi'inity, and
gave employment with his m ,nev to m 2re
men than anv other citizen of Indiana. He
7as largely interested ia manufacturing
enterprises in Indianapolis, and in several
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
Vote the Republican Ticket or Go to Jail.

LAFAYETTE, May 6-Hugh Early, a well
known character of this city, has made a
public statement that reflects severely on
the police force here. He says that, while
in jail serving out sentence for intoxica-
ton, he told a gentleman If he would Sc
cure his release he would vote for the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor at the recent
election, and that he was released on the
morning of the election and taken up street
by officer Charles Powell. When they
reached certain street Early said he was
going home. Powell told him that he was
going to the polls and vote the Republican
ticket or 90 back to Jail. Early said he
would do the latter, and was taken back
and locked up again.
Officer Powell, in statement, says he
was acting unoer instructions from su.
perior officer. The matter has created q
political scandal, and the City Council al
its next meeting will make an effort to 10.
cate the blame. 1t was the most high.
banded outrage ever committed in this
CITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11

at Louisville. He was large owner of real
estate in Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago,
ST. Louis, Minneapolis; in Colorado he was
interested in valuable mines of silver and
gold. and also in Mexico. His real estate
was for the most part productive. His life
gave very many people good cheer, for It
was directed toward the employment and
elevation of his fellow men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
The Recent Richardson Poisoning Case.

CovIYGToN, May There has been no
new developments in the Richardson poi
soning case, reported in the Sentinel col
umns recently. Three of the children are
still living, though it is reported that it
viii be impossible for one of them to get
well The poison acts upon them in such
a way as to cause their bodies to swell up
to about twice their natural size. The
Grand Jury, which was in session, exam
ined great number of witnesses, but il is
not known whether or not any bill has
haan found
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-11
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

The Voltsic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich, oner to
send their celebrated Vohaic Belts and Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility. Loss of Vitality,
Manhood, etc. ILLUSTRATED pamphlet in sealed en-
velope with full particular. mailed tree. Write
them at onoa.